Sentence examples for aspects of television from inspiring English sources

But what of the myriad other aspects of television advertising besides its tone?

While one may question many aspects of television commercials, there's no doubt about the skill and determination of the people who create them or their importance to capitalist culture.

One of the many unpleasant aspects of television in the 1960s and 1970s – even before the exposure of the criminally predatory nature of several key presenters – was that there was generally more concern, among viewers and reviewers, about what was known as "bad language" than offensive attitudes.

George Clooney, left, who has explored aspects of television as the director of the films "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind" and "Good Night, and Good Luck," which opens today, says he plans to return to the medium for his next venture: a live version of the 1976 Paddy Chayefsky film "Network".

The station is a fantastic asset to the area, providing the invaluable opportunity to gain practical experience within all aspects of television production, providing the first steps on the ladder into an industry that is notoriously difficult to infiltrate.

Using a hands-on method, students learn about all aspects of television from pre-production to production to post production.

Thanks for your interesting article, but I think you forgot to add an important aspect of television entertainment: sports.

Now, in a campaign that is to begin on Monday, the company's commercials will be devoted to a different aspect of television: sitcoms.

To succeed you need bags of energy, drive, perseverance, as well as the ability to get on with anyone and turn your hand to every aspect of television production.

Beyond ratings, the aspect of television programming that has become a point of focus among advertisers is engagement — and few shows have gained the kind of passionate following that now attends "Breaking Bad".

You're going to want to see every blade of grass, every bead of sweat and every minute aspect of television's premier event.